Adjectives and Adverbs in English - 5 Levels of Difficulty

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

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[@meharwasiq508]

this was amazing for my kid he is 7 years old and he is excellent in English but he said I want to learn English from oxford now he is super amazing and won 23 certificates 8 trophies and 4 gold medal.

[@InArc.NADIRAKHAN]

i will watch again try to understand thanks so much

[@GeethMilan]

Oh, I'm falling in love with your lessons !!! Simply amazing !!!

[@tanyasemenova7310]

Thanks for the video 👍. The topic is quite complicated for me, but your explanations were understandable! 💐

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

We're glad you liked it, Semenova!

[@beetofmusic9006]

Thank you oxford online english !

[@alhajisongowa9308]

Am very much happy to meet this channel about English. Its help me to improve more and makes me fluent in speaking

[@Dapaperpana]

Thank you for sharing the lesson. You were teaching lessons great, and I just watched the video, but I will try to involve memeber joining the online class

[@nellyb.9340]

F.A.O- OOE team- you are smart! You switched colours because you know how my pitiable (a mild adjective) brain works! LOL! The subject of adjectives and adverbs isn’t easy even for me who speak English very well and this lesson is very useful for me because: 1) it informs me where’s the summit of this mountain is: level 5, I just to keep climbing. 2) I can roughly pinpoint my level here and then head to your website to practice and make it at level 5. 3) With a lesson structured this way-where all levels are included in one video, it saves me time and doesn’t confuse me with regards to wondering which video I should be watching next or which one I should have watched first.

[@blackwater3561]

Mostly welcome Dear teacher this is great explained

[@ИринаБыкова-щ5д]

It was a challenging lesson for me. Thanks a lot for your good explanation.

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

Yes, some of the higher levels can get tricky! We're glad you enjoyed it. Thanks for watching!

[@Thenationationwide]

Every day i follow your english,i will see that my english improve a little.thanks a lot

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

We're happy you liked this lesson. We're also glad to know the lessons are helping you to improve. Thanks for watching!

[@Thenationationwide]

@@Oxfordonlineenglish1 yeah really and i say me that this language is not so hard just trying to speak,memorize the grammar point and mostly don t fear to make mistakes.there is a adage who say the best way to learn something is to make mistakes first.

[@tamie3096]

This lesson is very important. I always use it by mistake. I really appreciate your help.

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

We're glad you found it useful. Thanks for watching!

[@leencro7710]

Very good explanation, thanks.

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

We're glad you liked it!

[@МухайеМирзакалонова-у4р]

Thanks .Your lesson is very excellent. From Kyrgyzstan. Amazing.......😘😘😘😘

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

We're happy you enjoyed it!

[@sonukumar---chit---4158]

Thanks very helpful video . Love from India

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

We're happy you found it helpful, Sonu.

[@linhluu565]

1. Notice a word that has both adjective form and adverb form 2. Common adjective with -ly 3. A word in irregular can be adverb with ly with another meaning❤

[@blackscorpionalltypesofquo4258]

Great informative video thanks

[@ольгасорокина-ж9ь]

Thanks 👍😊😊😊😊😍

[@FarmanAli-mq4qq]

Thank you OOE.

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

You're welcome, Farman!

[@husn222-g6f]

Thank you for this lesson. I had never thought that adverbs and adjectives could be this complicated. And even though I got some of the exercises right, I'm still confused a little bit. I will surely try out the other lessons.

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

Hi Hussaina. It's normal to feel a bit confused, especially with these '5 Levels' lessons where we talk about more advanced topics. However, it will help if you keep practicing and coming back to the items you're confused about. More practice listening to and speaking with native speakers can help as well!

[@husn222-g6f]

@@Oxfordonlineenglish1 Thank you so much❤

[@stant7363]

this lesson was very amazing (we must make mistakes to keep you working)

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

We're glad you liked the lesson.

[@tinahsu1778]

Cool! Thank you for sharing.

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

You're welcome, Tina!

[@jhongratareodava5043]

thank you so much I learned a lot, although I didn't get perfect, you still explained it better.

[@9999_I-Q]

Great video

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

Thanks for watching and sharing your comment, Arther.

[@9999_I-Q]

Welcome

[@alphoncerakotoson3326]

thanks, it's good your teaching!

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

We're glad you liked it, Alphonce!

[@sareezu8656]

Geat video teacher thank you very much lesson speaking language english very good

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

You're welcome! We're glad you enjoyed it.

[@newassong7535]

Thanks teachers

[@hitoshioshima298]

it was dificult and tricky but interesting,you are amazing both of you

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

Thanks for watching, Hitoshi! We hope you found it useful.

[@darodewkeea5321]

Hello welcome you video English best demonstration thank you

[@awaysmoallimaden8785]

to be honest, I was totally out of the line. this lesson taught me that using objectives and adverbs in a proper way is not an easy job. thank your teaching,

[@ايميلىفتاةالرياح-ح3ت]

Tricky! But nice Keep going👍

[@englishwithvasanth]

Explained well! Thanks!

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

We're glad you liked it!

[@mdlutfurrahmanbabu2001]

i am from bangladeshe see your lectures... i really like you

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

We're glad you like the lessons!

[@jhongratareodava5043]

more videos like this pls.

[@duaanwar6641]

Great video..learnt many new things!

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

We're glad to hear that, Dua.

[@generalchannel256]

Hi sir I have watched your lecturers and found interesting but I just know basic English I would like to learn it as a native speaker and writer please

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

Hi Rafiullah. We have some lessons to help you: www.oxfordonlineenglish.com/speak-english-fluently, www.oxfordonlineenglish.com/improve-english-writing. We also have teachers who would be happy to help you in a lesson: www.oxfordonlineenglish.com/about-our-online-english-teachers.

[@generalchannel256]

@@Oxfordonlineenglish1 thank you so much for reply. How much they demand? I have seen there name and experience

[@humbertoinigourriolaparede1222]

Quite interesting topic; adjectives, adverbs. Related to it, I would like to clarify the example of level 1:" Adjective can also come after a noun, often after a verb like ‘be’ as in ‘It was cloudy’". My ask is; Where is the noun in that sentence? After a noun mustn't be a noun? Thank you very much.

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

Hi Humberto. In the sentence 'It was cloudy,' the noun is 'it'. Here, 'it' represents 'the weather'. Hope this helps you!

[@philofragrance8070]

@@Oxfordonlineenglish1 yeah..

[@charcolew]

@@Oxfordonlineenglish1 "it" is an impersonal pronoun.

[@Thenationationwide]

It is really amazing i appreciate

[@ФирдавсФайзиев-щ2я]

Thank you for your clear explanation. It would be much better if you could make your text on the screen brighter and a bit bigger. I couldn't read it at all and that was not understandable.

[@Ali-ps7my]

Always excellent.

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

Thanks for sharing your kind comment.

[@morhafasfoor2108]

Thanks

[@yirelife2537]

My favourite videos,congrats!

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

That's great! Thanks for watching.

[@muhammadraza8846]

Madam Hello Pls make a series of video of any English movie with english subtitle in which explain each sentense and words of english movie and explain Which english structure is used and why in sentence I have a lot of confusion

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

Thanks for sharing your suggestion, Muhammad! We may be able to do something similar to this in the future. We do also have these lessons, which may help you: www.oxfordonlineenglish.com/sentence-structure, www.oxfordonlineenglish.com/grammar-lesson-1-sentence-structure, www.oxfordonlineenglish.com/improve-english-study-habits.

[@brahmandkabaap304]

V good explanation

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

Thank you for watching!

[@mehmet.albyrk]

So clear

[@montaha468]

Thanks alot

[@InArc.NADIRAKHAN]

the best explanation but i could not get topic it was hard for me

[@enes8606]

what is the difference between biggest and the biggest? ty

[@garyleung3990]

it is very difficult but a good exicise for me

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

We're glad you found it helpful, Ming. Thanks for watching!

[@Sk-vq8lf]

Can you please make a video for all exams. I want to know if I passed b1 preliminary exam so what can I do?

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

Hi there. You can find exam preparation lessons on our website: www.oxfordonlineenglish.com/free-ielts-preparation-lessons, www.oxfordonlineenglish.com/free-cambridge-exam-preparation-lessons.

[@AditiNath1234]

Nice👍👍

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

Thanks for watching, Aditi!

[@tranhoxuanhoang427]

Pls examine which one is correct: I would like to become naturally speaking English or speaking English naturally?

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

Hi Hoang. Some correct sentences are: - 'I would like to speak English naturally'. - 'I would like to become a natural English speaker'. Hope this helps you!

[@tranhoxuanhoang427]

@@Oxfordonlineenglish1 That really help me understand more about adjectives and adverbs, love you all so much!

[@haleselemon8506]

thanks 2teachr

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

You're welcome, Hale!

[@أمقطعالسكر]

Thnx

[@Palestine__1974]

I will do my best to study

[@careerprudence2891]

🇮🇳 Admirable 🇮🇳🤗❤

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

Thank you!

[@editsofanimationswithcatno2787]

Tell me your's favourite between them 💕 you can vote below in the replies .

[@editsofanimationswithcatno2787]

I vote for "Kasia"

[@AS-xo4ne]

Should I not use adverb and adjective with "used to" example I used to go to school is correct but I always used to go to school is a wrong sentence. She was a beautiful girl is correct but she used to a beautiful girl is wrong please explain.

[@Silverfirefly1]

Always can be a bit redundant with Used to, but you can use it in some situations to clarify or emhasise. Person 1: I used to go to school. Person 2: You never used to go to school. Person 1: I always used to go to school, you always used to leave for work before I went.

[@adildoloo4619]

The last challenge: isn't sentence #2 supposed to have a semicolon or a full stop instead of a comma? I thought it had two independent clauses.

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

Hi Adil. Yes, you have the right idea. Thanks for watching and sharing your comment!

[@humerafatima5165]

Sir I want to join your whatsapp groups to join fluent and fluancy in English speaking I m so poor in speaking plz teach me fluancy in English speaking

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

Hi Humera. Our teachers would be happy to help you. You can learn more on our website: www.oxfordonlineenglish.com/about-our-online-english-teachers. We also have a lesson on improving fluency which can give you some helpful advice: www.oxfordonlineenglish.com/speak-english-fluently.

[@humerafatima5165]

These links do not open that you teachers give the learners

[@humbertoinigourriolaparede1222]

Example 2 "He didn't run fast enough" .. Clarifay myself. It isn't necessarey answer.

[@ahmedadamflowahmedadam1610]

Hi teacher

[@samska9960]

Azərbaycandan salamlar

[@davidvu5238]

Well, it mostly goes in a regular way. But, sometimes not.

[@arpinearpine91]

👍

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

Thanks for watching!

[@Elle_C.]

I don't think "she drove slowly" is correct, because you are describing her being and not her doing. Here you can replace the verb "drove" for "is" and it makes sense, showing you're describing the being. Verbs like: drive, walk, do, move, grow and many more are very tricky, cause you would think you are describing the doing of those, but most times you are describing the being of the noun, as you can replace all those verbs for "is" and still make sense. She is slow. She drives slow, she walks slow, she moves slow, etc. Besides replacing the verb for "is", you can also say the adverb/adjective in the comparative, for example: she drove slow/slower/slowest or she drove slowly/slowlier/slowliest. Here you hear immediately that "she drove slow/slower/slowest" is correct. The red car drove slower than the green car, but the blue car drove slowest of all. He drove safe/safer or he drove safely/safelier? When you use the comparative, you can hear it just doesn't sound right.

[@nabilajaman9028]

I have a question. I have told you twice. Where is the adjective

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

Hi Nabila. There is not an adjective in this sentence.

1 Adj: old. Adv: slowly. 2. Adj: Italian. Adv: probably. 3. Adj: last. Adv: well. 4. Ad: cloudy. Adv: lightly. 5. Adv: the best. Adv: ever

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

Thanks for watching, Rodrigo!

This is a very professional didactic channel. Every lesson is planned carefully.

[@alexanderpadalka5708]

🗽

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

Thanks for watching!

[@AliHanafiah]

Hii

[@aafafafaga]

Am I the only one who got stuck at the stage of beginner?

[@InigoMelu-tr1ny]

bo oh o wo ah 🧴🧴🧴🧴

[@chaitanyakrishna3027]

The channel's contents are perfect but the delivery is so annoying , You even don't consider that people with diverse learning background and condition may follow you . Accessibility is not cared for at all. For a person with visual disability like me, is it justice to show questions & examples on board, and not verbally assert it? It simply means these tests & practices are for selected ones and are biasedly created .

[@hoangviet2563]

[@kamleshsainiindia]

Which is correct: They have a two-year daughter or They have two-year daughter. Because you cut the word "a".

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

Hi Kamlesh. 'They have a two-year-old daughter' is correct. Hope that helps you!

[@cyruschang1904]

@@Oxfordonlineenglish1 He meant to say that you guys accidently crossed out the indefinite article "a" together with the mistake "two-years-old" (11:17).

[@firesound8404]

You’re too fast 😢

[@emin4599]

👍